Phil Lobel has represented Brad Pitt, Aaron Carter, Lisa Vanderpump and more with his firm Lobeline.

He does media training with clients to avoid missteps and tells them to “speak in sound-bites and have your talking points clear in your head in advance,” especially if it’s a live interview.

He says apologies need to be “heartfelt and sincere,” adding that “with the media being omnipresent, it naturally presents celebrities with so many more avenues for a misstep.”

Lobel says: “I still think an apology is a better approach than issuing a denial that it was said. Social media has long legs and denying reality only seems to work when you’re President of the United States – and even then – perhaps only as far as the next election.

Full article here: https://www.standard.co.uk/insider/alist/publicists-podcasters-and-reputation-managers-explain-how-celebrities-craft-the-perfect-apology-a4463251.html

Besides the fact that it looks (and sounds) super cool, this dryer delivers when it comes to hair styling and function. There are four heat settings and three speeds. The high heat and speed setting will likely dry your hair faster than anything you’ve tried before — it’s worth the splurge if you have hair that takes forever to dry (like mine) and use a hair dryer every day. This could be a real game-changer for your morning routine.

Dyson claims that the dryer can prevent damage since it contains technology that controls overheating the hair. It’s also celebrity-stylist approved. “My favorite hair dryer is the Dyson dryer because it gives just the right amount of heat with the least amount of damage,” Justin Anderson, celebrity hair stylist and co-founder of DPHue, tells CNET.

Full article here: https://www.cnet.com/health/the-best-hair-dryers-in-2020/

In a never-in-our-lifetime milestone, the number of Americans who have filed for unemployment surpassed the 40 million mark with 1 in 4 workers now becoming jobless over the last two months. And Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Dr. Anthony Fauci has recently shared that a second wave of the coronavirus outbreak in the U.S. could happen.

In our post-crisis world, many things will never be the same—including jobs and how we work. In fact, career experts predict that for many American workers it will be a dawning of a whole new employment marketplace.

To learn more about this shift in our workplaces and the new manner in which millions of people will work, I was excited to catch up with Joe Mullings about his thoughts on what he calls the “Interim Economy.”

Full article here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/kathycaprino/2020/06/04/the-new-interim-economy-how-employment-has-dramatically-shifted/#14e80ff9317a